Hideout in the Sun
| Hideout in the Sun | |
|---|---|
.png) Theatrical release poster | |
| Directed by | Lazarus L. Wolk Doris Wishman (unbilled) |
| Written by | Doris Wishman |
| Produced by | Doris Wishman, Martin Caplan |
| Starring | Greg Conrad Dolores Carlos Earl Bauer |
| Cinematography | Lazar |
| Edited by | Paul Falkenberg (as Victor F. Paul) |
| Music by | Song 'Hideout in the Sun' by Judith J. Kushner |
Production companies | Wica Pictures, Inc. |
Release date |
|
Running time | approx. 70 Mins |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
Hideout in the Sun is a 1960 American nudist film directed by Doris Wishman and Larry "Lazarus" Wolk and starring Greg Conrad, Dolores Carlos and Earl Bauer.[1] It was produced by Wishman and Martin Caplan.
Plot
[edit]Brothers Duke and Steve Martin hold up a bank. Their escape plans go away, however, and they kidnap Dorothy and force her to hide them at her members-only nudist camp. Steve and Dorothy spend the afternoon mingling with the camp's patrons and Steve grows increasingly fond of both Dorothy and of nudism. In order to protect her, Steve convinces Duke to flee the camp with him. After an argument, Duke knocks Steve unconscious and escapes with their ill-gotten gains into the Miami Serpentarium, a roadside attraction. Alerted by a clerk, a policeman arrives to arrest Duke, who is bitten by a cobra and dies. Meanwhile, Steve returns to the nudist camp, proclaims his love for Dorothy, and awaits his arrest. Dorothy promises to wait for his release.
Cast
[edit]- Greg Conrad as Duke Martin
- Dolores Carlos as Dorothy Courtney, who also appeared in Diary of a Nudist (1961)
- Earl Bauer as Steve Martin
- Carol Little as Betty
- Ann Richards as Ann
- Mary Jane Line as Mary
- Pat Reilly as Pat
- Fran Stacey as Fran
- Dick Falcon as Dick
- Richard Schmitz as George
- Olivia Ann Line as Olivia
- John C. Line as John
- Paul C. Line as Paul
- Walter Film as Rodriquez
var
Reception
[edit]Box office
[edit]Variety wrote: "Hideout in the Sun greased nearly $12,000 in opening week at the Variety Theatre, Miami Beach, according to a spokesman for the theatre. This is the biggest single week's take in the 14-year history of the house, he said."[2]
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ "Hideout in the Sun". American Film Institute Catalog. Retrieved 2 January 2025.
- ^ "Hideout in the Sun". Variety. 217 (8): 15. 20 January 1960 – via ProQuest.
External links
[edit]
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